davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-07-13
THE FAMILY KITCHEN.
SeasonabIe Bills of Fare and Receipts for
the Dishes Composing Them.
BY MARION HARLAND.
BREAKFAST.
Snowballs.
Cream Pickercl.
Rice Waiiies.
Stewed Potatoes.
Berries.
Tnn GAR0n


Snow BALLs.-0ne cup of small hominy,
teaspoonful of salt Boil the hominy in the
sailed water for one hour, stirring often.
Add the milk, beat smooth, and cook ten
wet with cold water. Turn these out when
cold on saucers, strew with sugar and cover
with cream. Cook the hominy the day or
night before using it, and leave the cups in
the refrigerator.
CREAM PIcKEREL.-Clean large, fresh fish,
leaving the head on, lay it at length in a
dripping pan, score the back almost to the
bone in four places, and pour cup of cold
water about it. Bake, closely covered, except
when basting with butter and water, twelve
minutes to the pound. Basic at least six
times. Remove the fish with care to hot
water dish, strain the gravy from the drip
ping pan into a farina kettle; add two table
spoonfuls of butter rolled in one teaspoonful
of corn starch, and as this boils small cup
of cream in which has been dropped bit of
soda no larger than a pea. Heat until scald-
ing hot, stir in tablespoonful of minced
parsley, boil up quickly, pepper and salt to
taste, and pour over the fish.
RICE WAFFLEs.-Two cups of milk, one
cup of cold boiled rice, three eggs, one scant
tablespoonful of lard, one even teaspoon
full Of salt, one cup of prepared flour,
a scant one. Melt the lard and beat
into the rice, adding the whipped eggs when
you have smooth paste, next the sugar, the
salt. the milk, lastly the sifted flour. See
that the waffle irons are perfectly clean and
dry, then grease well with fat salt pork be-
fore baking.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-07-13

For sale by Druggists and Deal
ers throughout the United States
Price fifty cents per bottle.
One dozen bottles sent to any part
of the United States, expressage
paid, upon receipt of FIVE dollars.
The Charles A. VOgsler Co., Baltimore, Nd
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-07-13
But the Man Gave himself Away.

Solomon mentions the earth as one of the
four things that are never satisfied. He
failed to mention the man that wants it.
Mem Hapen Netcs.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-07-13
Scene i'm a Texas Church.

whats in it Pr
''Well, fort nifty, parson, the linin' is still
thar. First time it ever happened, parson.
reckon the boys is gettin' religious at last.
It'd Bits
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-07-13

If such publication, worthy in every way
OF comparison with the leading high-priced
magazines, is not worth SO cents year strictly
upon its own merits, and without throwing In
premiums or chromos, then it is not worth
sending for.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-07-13
WESTERN INTERESTS

Discussed by such widclyknown men as
HENRY KING, RoBT. J. BURDETTE, EUGENE
FIELD, FRANK WILKEsoN, DAN De QUILLE
II. w. TAYLOR, MAURICE THOMPSON, CYRUS
+. MCNUrr, @. +. HOLDER. I. @. HARBAuaH,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-07-13

Staunton, Va, June 49, 1887
Augusta Female Seminary
MEssRs- MAXWELL, HAzLETT Il Co.
telegraphed TO you this morning to send me
naifbarrel more of French Gray Plastic PAINT,
biy freight Immediately. am delighted with the
Elastic Paint, both white and colored and intend
using II altogether in the future Sorry had moi
mace my arrangements b do so this year buf have
9een 80 often disappointed In advertised articles
tnnt preferred testing il myself. and with graft
ying results Please send at once Enclosed
ana eneck for $3.50 Respectfully,
q eolsnedl NJ J. BALDWIN.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-07-13

SAMPLE COPIES WILL BE SENT
To any part of the country upon RECENT of
address with stamp. Money must he for
wafued by postal note, money order or i'm case
OF single subscription so cents may be sent mt
SUBSCRIBERS risk in postage stamps or Cur
rcncy. All communications should be adj
dressed - ~
c. W. wooLFoRD Co.
Baltimore. Md
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-07-13
NEW YORK SUBJECTS

Treated unon by the most noted of Metropoli-
tan writers: JOE HOWARD. NxM CnIEKLE,
JULIAN RALPH, BLAKLEY HALL, j. A. FYNEs
Feramorz), +. Il. BURTON (The Baron).
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-07-13

their undoubted responsibility in carrying out
their contracts with subscribers, reference is
made to Hon. Frank Brown, Postmaster of
Baltimore, who may be communicated with by
any local postmaster, or written to direct by
those who desire so to do.
A 3o-PAGE MAGAZINE.
Size of page Okla printed on tinted book paper
and will throughout be model publication as
to typographical appearance, character of
matter and illustrations. Most positively 1t
will
NOT Be AN ADVERTISING SHEET
The space for such purpose being limited and
no advertisements admitted other than those
unquestionably proper for home reading. The
plan of operations is based upon the convic-
ton that the best possible paper that can be-
made is wanted; not premiums, prizes and
the like. TO this end THE ORBIT will be
without comparison among popuar-priced
periodicals: and as proof of this fact note
the writer's, artists, and the fields to be
covered. An especial feature will be made of
WASHINGTON PAGES,
Devoted to national subjects, men and mat
tiers, which will be edited by
GEORGE ALFRED TOWNSEND,
known the country over by his famous nom des
plume of
"G A TH.''
Other well known writers at Washington
will cover the various fields of general interest:
A. S. LYMAN, MAJOR J. J. NOAH, JOHN S.
SuRIvER.
NEW YORK SUBJECTS
Treated unon by the most noted of Metropoli-
tan writers; JOE HOWARD EVM CRINKLE,
JULIAN RALPH. BLAKLEY HALL, j. A. FYNEs
Feramorz), +. r. BURTON (The Baron).
WESTERN INTERESTS
Discussed by such widcly-known men as
HENRY KING, RoBT. J. BURDErTE, EUGENE
FIELD, FRANK WILKEsoN, DAN DE QUIIIE.
H. w. TAYLOR, MAURICE THOMPSON, CYRUS
+. McNUTr. @. +. HOLDER, t. G. HARBAUGH.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-07-13
s. @ H.,

Other wellknown writers at Washington
will cover the various fields of general interest:
A. S. LYMAN, MAJOR J. J. NOAH, JOHN S.
SnRIvER.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-07-13
50 ! GENTS 7s4s.

As to the reliability of the publishers. and
their undoubted responsibility in carrying out
their contracts with subscribers, reference is
made to Hon. Frank Brown, Postmaster OF
Baltimore, who may be communicated with by
any local postmaster, or written to direct by
those who desire so to do.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-04-08
NEW MOVEMENT IN SCULLlNG.
Oarsman Hanlan Makes An Importan
Discovery.

Oarsman Hanlan Makes An Important
Discovery.
Boston, April 4.-Ned Hanlan, who is in
hard training here says he has discovered a
new movement in sculling by which he ex-
poets to increase his speed at critical points
He says: "While in practice .on the river,
have made discovery which will be ex.
ceedingly valuable to me. always make
it point to study the effect of the minutest
work in my boat, and often with profit to
myself. While rowing with O'Connor the
other day discovered q new movement in
taking a stroke which has wonderful effect
on the momentum Of boat. To keep it up
during a race would require perhaps little
more preparation of a set of muscles
which are now brought but little into
play yet even without the prepa-
ration a man can accomplish a great deal
with this movement in dozen strokes. For
instance, if were rowing even with a man.
and it seemed impossible for either of us to
get way from the other, by using the move
ment speak Of would be able to draw
clear of him in dozen to fifteen strokes.
am experimenting with it every day, and l
tell you frankly am astonished at its re-
Suits"
He expects to meet Gaudaur to decide on
a course and referee about May 2; several
places want the race.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-04-08
SHOE WORKERS. UNION.
AN INTERNATIONAL ASSEMBLY TO
be FORMED By THEM.

A Convention to be Held in Broclktou
to Organize = Trade District of the
knights Of Lab0r.Progress Of the
Movement.
PHILADELPHIA, Penn, April There Il
no doubt that all the shoemakers belonging
to tho Knights Of Labor throughout the
United States and Canada will speedily be
included in a national trade assembly.
The general executive board has, under
specified conditions, given its consent, and,
the members Of the craft throughout the
country being exceedingly enthusiastic
in their advocacy of the project,
have now about completed the pre-
liminaries looking toward a consummation.
A close correspondence has been carried on
between local assemblies of the craft in all
the localities where they exist, and to the
leaders in this city. the nurslry Of the
great movement the answers that have
bee received on the subject have been uni
formly favorable, especially, it is said, from
Boston and vicinity. Already 1l9 local
assemblies have signifled their desire to
join the proposed international Shoe
Workers trade district assembly. These
assemblies are located in different states, as
follows: Forty-seven local assemblies in
Massachusetts, scattered through Boston,
Lynn, Haverhill, Fall River, Brockton,
Camp.llo, etc. two assemblies in Canada
on. in Hamilton and the other in Ontario;
seven IN New hampshire, three in Vermont,
three in Connecticut, twenty-three in New
York, two in New Jersey, seventeen in
Pennsylvania, five in Ohio, three in Detroit,
two in Chicago, two in st. Louis, one in
Louisville, and two in Baltimore.
The importance of this successful move
within the knights of Labor will be rec
ognized, when it is known that If the gen.
eral executive board had continued its re-
fusal to grant national trade charter, the
whole boly Of shoe workers, in pursuance
of their threat, would have withdrawn
from the order, and established new or
ganization of their own. Their numbers
calculated from their own estimates, are
not less than 1000 and in addition to these
are nearly 10000 more, who are not con-
nected with the Knights Of Labor. With
the favorable impulse thus given to the
craft by the formation of an exclusive
trade district assembly, the majority Of
these will in all probability, seek admission
to the order at an early date
The only thing remaining now is for the
shoemakers to hold convention, to draw
up constitution and bylaws, and when
these are approved, fhe long desired -na-
tional charter will be granted. That con-
vention has ben arranged for June next,
and will be held in Brockton, Mass, stimuli
taneously with the annual convehtion of
the executive, which will represent the
same interests. 1t is a matter of donbt as
to whether the leather workers will be in
cluded in the trade organization. But,
whether they shall be or not, the shoe
workers will undoubtedly ba greatly bene-
fitted and their interests receive powerful
impetus by the formation Of the interna-
tional trade district assembly.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-04-08
HANLAN's OFFER TO BEACH.

He Proposes COnditi ons for Their Race
In Australia In November.
BOSTON, april 5-Ned Hanlan's repre-
sentative in the negotiations for the match
race for the championship of the world, be-
tween William Beach, of Australia, and
the Canadian ex-champion h H. }. F.
Good, sporting editor of The Toronto Mail,
who has written an interesting letter about
the match to Mr.. Allison. editor of the
London Sportsman, sending copi of the
articles of agreement, signed by Hanlan
Hanlan expects to reach Sydney, New
South Wales, about Sept 5 or T.. He woul
then have eleven or twelve weeks to train in
comparatively decent weather. He is de-
termined not to row Beach during the hot
weather. the climate at that tim- being too
enervating. November is warm enough,
but Later Cn the weather gets terrific, and
if the Australian won't row in the month
sp; Gifted there is every probability that he
will have to wait until May. Nov. ~ is the
day named in the articles.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-04-08
Big RAILROAD SCHEMES.
GREAT PROJECTS CREDITED TO THE
BOSTON g. MAINE RAILROAD.
THE e0-YEAK LEASE OF THE BOSTON
&LOWELL PRACTICALLY SETTLED.

A Consolidation Suggested Which May
Include the FitchburE in the Boston
4 Maine system-Tho Meaning Of the
d. Williamsburg b North Adams Petition.
BosroN. April e.-The Advertis,r. says:
There is more at stake In the petition for
the renewal Of the charter of the Williams
burg & North Adams railroad, now before
the legislat tive committee on railroads, than
is at first apparent. The Fitchburg road
recently having acquired control of
the Hoosac Tunnel, at present the
only connecting link between Boston
and the great W. St, is fighting the encroach.
ments of comp titjve line. 1t is claimed
blythe Fitchburg ro,d that i. is but an at
tempt on the part Of New York capt. alists
to force It, the Fitchburg) to pay
a high price for the Hooosac Tunnel
& Western road. The Fitchburg has
already offered s4,5OO,O0 for this road,
while s5,OOO,000 is demanded. Ii
this claim is we'll founded it is the latest
move in the struggle between the two roads
for control Of the tunnel. The Ftchburg,
successful in gaining control of the "great
bore'' is met by flank movement aimed at
the williamsburg & North Adams road.
The scheme which The Advertiser sees
behind the petition is not merely the at
tempt to squeeze the Fitchburg road but
the desire of the western millers for a di-
rect outlet for their product and the nearest
available port for its shipment abroad.
Boston Is 200 miles nearer Europe than New
York; and the Duluth, Sault Ste Marie and
Canadian railway system, which the WASH
burns and other mill owners are pushing
is supposed to be concerned
The Advertiser also thinks the Boston &
Maine is behind the move, but dares not
show its hand. because it does not want to
excite the Fitchburg's hostility till its in
terests in the legislature are settled
A consummstion Of the plan for through
line would give the Maine continuous road
from Northampton, Mass, to Portland, Me.
There are indications pointing to con-
solidation of all the large roads in Massa-
chus etts und r the Boston g. Maine manage
ment land ia this consolidation the Fitchburg
road may ultimately be included. If this
is the scheme proposed, it is readily seen
why the Maine does not openly show its
hand in the great deal
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-04-08

New YORK, April T. 4-Henry E. Abbey,
John B. Schoeffel and Maurice Grau have
formed general partnership Tor the con-
duct of theatrical business Their scheme
is to control all the great amusements on
both sid of the water. Maurice Grau is
to have his headquarters in Paris, and
Mesrs. Abbey and Schoeffei are to look
after the business on this side Of the
water. AS the foundation of this
rather remarkable venture in the
amusement field, Sarah Bernhardt enters
into five years contract with the new
firm, and she plays under their manage
ment in every civilized country on the face
of the globe, including two seasons in Paris
and one in London. The new firm also ex-
poets to make an extended contract with
Patti for concert and operatic tour in
South America and through Europe. This
is the sensation of the hour in theatrical
circles.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-04-08
ELECTIONS IN THE WEST.
Republicans Garry Cincinnati and
Chicago Against United Labor.

Republicans Garry Cincinnati and
Chicago Against United Labor.
CHICAGO, April 6. The municipal cleo
tion resulted in sweeping victory for the
Republican ticket. a very large vote was
polled in all the wards and the returns give
John A. Roche, Republican candidate for
mayor, majority of 2s,4l The city
council is largely Republican. The balance
OF the R publican ticket also received
large majorities The vote was: Roche,
Rep, 5l,0,9; Nelson, Labor, %, ,S4S; Roche's
majority, 2s,24l. In the fifth ward, E. D.
Conner, Socialist, was elected alderman.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, April 6.-The state
election was only for associate judge of the
supreme court Harlow S. Orton, Dem
was reelected, without opposition.
w. H. Stevenson, the United Labor can
didate for mayor at Cincinnati, will not
concede his defeat, but on the contrary
claims that on a fair count it will be found
that he has been elected by a comfortable
majority. He says the party is here to
stay. Next fall they will organize more
thoroughly and will endeavor to capture all
the county offices.
The Michigan returns give about TO-
600 majority for the anti Prohibitionists.
The Prohibionists are still claiming the
state however.
The Republicans elected the mayor and
city council Of Bridgeport, Conn.
The Republicans carry Michigan by a
safe majority.
Col William H Martin, of Palestine,
Tex. was elected to fill the unexpired term
of John H. Reagan in congress.
The entire Republican ticket was elected
in Calais, Me.
The Democrats elected their entire ticket
in Cleveland B. d. Babcock, mayor, has
300 majority.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-04-08
BENCH SHOW AT BOSTON.
Ono Thousand Well Bred Dogs Having
II PrOtrncted SocIahlc.

Ono Thousand Well Bred Dogs Having
~ PrOtracted SocIablc.
BosroN, April 6-The New England
Kennel clubs third annual bench show of
dogs has been successfully opened in the
exhibition hall Of the Charitable Mechanics
building. 1t had been predicted, from the
large number OF entries, that the show
would be one Of the largest ever held in
this county, and the predictions have been
fulfilled b4she exhibit Of over 1000 dogs,
more than ever shown together in this city,
and surpassed only by :ecent show Of the
New York Kennel club. Out Of this large
number of dogs there are very few that
would not b. well worth having, while the
majority Of them, for birth and breeding,
are valued at prices that can be afforded
only by those who make the breeding of
blooded dogs a speciality, or who have
wealth to gratify these tastes
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-04-08
THE NEWS CONDENSED.
Thursday, March 81.

William Smithe, premi OF British
Columbia, is dead
There is a movement Tor a railroad to
connect bangor and Milo, Me.
Ten degr es below zero and four feet OF
snow was the record at Ottawa.
Brooklyn carpenters threaten to strike
unless paid 81. rs for day of nine hours
The postmaster general has appointed So
phia Say ward to be postmaster at Lime
stone, Ne.
The Colorado house has adopted resolu-
tions Of sympathy with Gladstone, Parnell
and Ireland.
Joseph Holland, Of Dedham, Mass, was
instantly killed by an explosion in West
Roxbury district quarry.
Governor Bodwell, Of Maine, will not re-
move ths fish commission, the charges not
being considered OF sufficient weight to war
rant such action.
1t is estimated at the treasury depart
ment that tho reduction in the national
debt during this month will amount to
S12,00O,000.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-04-08

WASHINGTON, April Assistant Secre-
tary Fairchild, it is officially announced
from the White House, will today be ap-
pointed secretary OF the treasury and Isaac
II. Maynard, of New York, the present
second comptroller in the department.. will
be appointed as assistant secretary OF the
treasury to fill the position made vacant by
Mr.. Fairchild's promotion. Treasurer
Jordan's successor has not yet been de-
terinined upon and probably will not he
announced for some days. Theodore Cook
of Cincinnati is spoken of most frequently
in connection with the place and is thought
most likely to succeed Mr.. Jordan.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-04-08
CLOSURE BILL CARRIED.
The Coercion Bill Passes It's First Read

The Coercion Bill Passes It's First Read
ing.
LONDON, April 2-In the house of COM
mons last night w. Il. Smith, first lord of
the treasury, suggested that if the Irish
crimes bill BE- read first time then, the
second reading could be taken up ON Tues
day, and then there would be an interval of
a week between the second reading and
going into committee He said it was the
imperative duty OF the government to in
sist that the house come to an early decision
on the principle Of the bill. Referring to
the land bill, he said it was Of vital i'm
portance that the government Use every
effort to make the measure law.
The motion for cloture was carried by
vote of ;Gl to 253. and the first reading Of
the bill was agreed to without division
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-04-08
POUNDED TO A JELLY.

Savage Assault Upon Two Men in Tam
ton, Mass.
TAUNTON, Mass. April John j. Cahill
and Stephen Littleton were nearly mur-
dered in their beds at H'rrub's livery sta.
BILE, where they wers employed. shortly af-
ter midnight, by former employe Of the
stable-Rice M. Blakeley.
Littleton's head was pounded to jelly
with hatchet, and also has bullet wounds,
and Cahill has bullet lodged in his left
breast.
Iae would-be murderer escaped. He has
bad record in police circles The motive
was revenge for fancied injury.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-04-08
HUB CIVILIZATION A FAILURE.

Two Families Poisoned by Eating Pork
and Beans.
BosToN, April 6.-Two families living on
Clarendon street, consisting Of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. w. Mitchell, Mrs. Coolbaugh, who is q
sister Of Mrs. Mitchell, and her three chill.
dren, s, Z and years Of age, are suffering
from poison, which it is thought was cuused
by pork which was eaten with Lima beans.
The two persons most seriously sick are Mrs
Coolbaugh and her eldest child. Mrs Nit
chell IL also quite sick. Mr.. Mitchell COM
plains of a. very severe headache. The two
young children affected have found relief.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-04-08
STRIKE OF MASONS.

An Extensive Movement in and About
Boston.
BosToN, April An extensive strike of
the stone masons and their laborers and
mortar mixers in the eastern portions of
Massachusetts, is begun. 1t is claimed that
this is the largest strike Of stone masons
which has occurred in this locality for a
number of years. 1t includes the stone
masons and their tenders in Boston, Newton
Center and South Framingham, quite a
large body Of men being involved. The
object of the strike is to obtain nine hours
per day, with the same rate Of wages as
paid for ten hours
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-04-08
THE LEWISTON POISONING.

The DRUG st Charged with Criminal
---j- = 4GGe hssness In the Ca.~.-.->s b..
Lewiston! Me-, April Elm the poison
ing case the coroner's jury rendered a
verdict that De Saulmers came to his death
by the gross, if not criminal, carelessness of
DR.. J. E. Lafarge in giving him wine Of
colchicum instead of port wine The
doctor will be brought before the municipal
court to-day. Nine. De Saulmers is still
CRITICALLY sick, with the chances against her
recovery,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-04-08
A Bsokkeeper's Arrest,

NEW YORK, April6.--,Henry H. Drew, book
keeper for j. s. Chamberlain, commission
merchant in this city, i'll whose employ he
mad been since December, 1886, has been
arraigned at the Tombs police court, charged
with robbing his employer He was held
to await requisition from Boston. 1t is
charged that on the 9th Of March he took
$500 belonging to the firm.